9/11 anniversary: Twenty years later

Americans solemnly mark the 20th anniversary of 9/11 against backdrop of extraordinary political divisiveness.

Los Angeles-area politicians Rep. Adam Schiff and Supervisor Hilda Solis reflect on the 20th anniversary of Sept. 11.

Look through the post 9/11 archives of our staff photojournalists and read the stories behind each sliver of history

A Los Angeles Times/Berkeley IGS poll found a majority of voters think post-9/11 security measures were justified, but a significant minority report being subjected to harassment.

Every major TV network is airing programming this week to mark the 20th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. Here’s a viewing guide.

A reporter remembers Sept. 11, 2001, when he was 8 years old, and examines how the terrorist attacks influenced his millennial generation.

20 years ago, the news ticker became part of the TV viewing experience.

Two decades after the 9/11 attacks, a reporter at Guantanamo reflects on the U.S. pursuit of justice and his quest to understand the perpetrators

Twenty years after terrorists crashed hijacked planes into New York’s World Trade Center, the Pentagon and a field in Pennsylvania, the U.S. is still reckoning with the attack that toppled the twin towers, killed nearly 3,000 people, triggered a wave of increased security and launched a war on terrorism.

About 7,050 men and women in uniform have died in the ‘forever war.’ But the largest percentage, 776 men and women, called the Golden State home.

The Sept. 11 attacks linked U.S. immigration policy to the anti-terrorism strategy but also sparked a movement led by young immigrants.

Eight U.S. politicians reflect on how Sept. 11 continues to influence their own lives and leadership.

Kenny Necochea Jr., 21, was killed by suicide bomber in Kandahar in 2010. Almost 11 years later, the pain is still raw.

What is a ‘9/11 novel,’ and what makes one endure? Rereading this micro-genre reconnects one critic to a time of terror, empathy and humanity.

From ‘Shock and Awe’ to the death of Bin Laden, U.S. networks treated the war as a distant spectacle. Overseas, it was brutally, frightfully close.

A generation of American Muslims has grown up in a world in which one terrible day changed their country. Visibility makes young women wearing hijabs especially vulnerable.